Hooking the cameras up (power included) is as simple as connecting a computer cable. They’re the kind now installed at Skyline School where Kyron Horman vanished June 4. Thursday marked his 8th birthday.
The office opened Monday for families with children going to Skyline School in rural Northwest Portland. Outside, the Wall of Hope for second-grader Kyron Horman's return still stands.
There was no expectation on the part of Skyline School that Kyron Horman would be in class after the science fair the day he disappeared, according to multiple sources.
Six months ago, Terri Horman approached her landscaper to kill her soon-to-be ex-husband, according to The Oregonian. KATU News has confirmed the report.
According the Portland Public School District, it would be open to working with parents on installing surveillance cameras in schools. What do you think about this idea?
The search for the missing 7-year-old Skyline School student expanded Wednesday as investigators brought in the sheriff from Klamath County to coordinate new waves of searchers from all over Oregon.
For the first time, Portland Public Schools Superintendent Carole Smith required all schools in the district to use the auto-attendance dialing system that was not in use at Skyline School when Kyron Horman disappeared.
"We have developed a lot of information which has to be processed thoroughly, and I am not in a position to divulge any specifics of our investigative plan at this time," Sheriff Dan Staton said in a statement.
Portland Schools Superintendent Carol Smith spoke publicly for the first time since Kyron Horman's Friday disappearance at a press conference Sunday, saying "we're hoping for his safe return." The tipline number is (503)-916-3931.